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<blockquote data-quote="ToasterWarrior" data-source="post: 2037062" data-attributes="member: 735241">There&#039;s always Salvidor Dali. If you like conventional objects melting, people having drawers in their bodies, or 3-point perspective, he&#039;s perfect.The impressionists, such as Claude Monet, did various works utilizing conventional scenes at unconventional angles with emphasis on lighting differences and visible brush strokes.Andy Warhol used print making and repetition, and is well known as the original &quot;pop artist.&quot;Keith Herring scribbled in subways, if you like vandalism. Although he may have been commissioned to do that.If you&#039;re looking to do something easy, try Mark Rothko. All it takes is drawing one or more rectangles, which is arguably easier than Jackson Pollock&#039;s method of throwing paint at a canvas.There are many others, so don&#039;t be limited to these vague suggestions.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="ToasterWarrior, post: 2037062, member: 735241"] There's always Salvidor Dali. If you like conventional objects melting, people having drawers in their bodies, or 3-point perspective, he's perfect. The impressionists, such as Claude Monet, did various works utilizing conventional scenes at unconventional angles with emphasis on lighting differences and visible brush strokes. Andy Warhol used print making and repetition, and is well known as the original "pop artist." Keith Herring scribbled in subways, if you like vandalism. Although he may have been commissioned to do that. If you're looking to do something easy, try Mark Rothko. All it takes is drawing one or more rectangles, which is arguably easier than Jackson Pollock's method of throwing paint at a canvas. There are many others, so don't be limited to these vague suggestions. [/QUOTE]

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